Faculty Events - William S. Richardson School of Lawhttps://www.law.hawaii.edu/feeds/events/faculty
en<a href="/event/2015-access-justice-conference">2015 Access to Justice Conference </a>http://feedproxy.google.com/~r/FacultyEvents-WilliamSRichardsonSchoolOfLaw/~3/wQAePwXGkZo/2015-access-justice-conference
<div class="field-body">
<p>SAVE THE DATE!<br />
<br />
2015 HAWAII ACCESS TO JUSTICE CONFERENCE <br />
<br />
Sponsored by the Hawaii Access to Justice Commission <br />
<br />
William S. Richardson School of Law <br />
<br />
Friday, June 19, 2015 <br />
<br />
8:30 a.m. to 4:15 p.m. <br />
<br />
Executive Director, Colorado Legal Services <br />
JONATHAN ASHER <br />
Keynote Speaker <br />
<br />
An excellent opportunity to engage in the discussion of equal justice for all <br />
<br />
“The pursuit of equal justice for all is truly a noble endeavor.” -- Intermediate Court of Appeals Associate Judge Daniel R. Foley, Chair, Hawaii Access to Justice Commission <br />
<br />
* * * <br />
<br />
6 CLE credits for the all-day conference will be available to Hawaii attorneys, which is 5 CLE credits and one ethics credit hour. <br />
(One ethics credit hour is required every three years.) <br />
<br /></p> </div><img src="//feeds.feedburner.com/~r/FacultyEvents-WilliamSRichardsonSchoolOfLaw/~4/wQAePwXGkZo" height="1" width="1" alt=""/>February 27, 2015/event/2015-access-justice-conferencehttps://www.law.hawaii.edu//event/2015-access-justice-conference<a href="/event/maoli-thursday-restoration-efforts-kahoolawe-charting-way-forward">Maoli Thursday - Restoration Efforts on Kaho`olawe: Charting a Way Forward</a>http://feedproxy.google.com/~r/FacultyEvents-WilliamSRichardsonSchoolOfLaw/~3/ire29VH5x24/maoli-thursday-restoration-efforts-kahoolawe-charting-way-forward
<div class="field-body">
<p>This legislative session, state lawmakers will decide whether to provide Kahoʻolawe Island Reserve Commission, the state agency tasked with overseeing the restoration of Kahoʻolawe, with necessary funding. These funds are essential for the Commission to continue its rehabilitation and maintenance of the Kahoʻolawe Island Reserve. If the Commission fails, it will likely have to lay off employees and shut down its volunteer program, “the lifeblood of restoration work on an island that many Native Hawaiians<br />
consider sacred . . . the first land of a sovereign nation to come.”</p> </div><img src="//feeds.feedburner.com/~r/FacultyEvents-WilliamSRichardsonSchoolOfLaw/~4/ire29VH5x24" height="1" width="1" alt=""/>February 23, 2015/event/maoli-thursday-restoration-efforts-kahoolawe-charting-way-forwardhttps://www.law.hawaii.edu//event/maoli-thursday-restoration-efforts-kahoolawe-charting-way-forward<a href="/event/free-listening-skills-refresher-workshop-elizabeth-kent">Free Listening Skills Refresher Workshop by Elizabeth Kent</a>http://feedproxy.google.com/~r/FacultyEvents-WilliamSRichardsonSchoolOfLaw/~3/Xl9lHez5YuA/free-listening-skills-refresher-workshop-elizabeth-kent
<div class="field-body">
<blockquote><p> FREE Powerful Listening workshop by the well-versed conflict resolution<br />
practitioner Elizabeth Kent (see bio below):<br />
When: March 5 from 1 - 5 p.m. <br />
Where: in the SSRI conference Room in Saunders Hall (room 704F)</p>
<p> Title: Powerful Listening: How To Listen So People Will Share Their Thoughts With You<br />
<br />
What you will learn, or relearn:</p>
<p> • Non-Verbal Communication</p>
<p> • Neutrality and Neutral Language</p>
<p> • Appropriate Questions</p>
<p> • Summarize &amp;Rephrase</p>
<p> • Understand Interests</p>
<p> • Intent and Impact</p>
<p> RSVP: Respond to this email by Wednesday, February 25.
</p></blockquote> </div><img src="//feeds.feedburner.com/~r/FacultyEvents-WilliamSRichardsonSchoolOfLaw/~4/Xl9lHez5YuA" height="1" width="1" alt=""/>February 19, 2015/event/free-listening-skills-refresher-workshop-elizabeth-kenthttps://www.law.hawaii.edu//event/free-listening-skills-refresher-workshop-elizabeth-kent<a href="/event/mississippi-manoa-why-mass-incarceration-matters-our-cities-our-economy-and-our-democracy">From Mississippi to Manoa: Why Mass Incarceration Matters to Our Cities, Our Economy, and Our Democracy</a>http://feedproxy.google.com/~r/FacultyEvents-WilliamSRichardsonSchoolOfLaw/~3/HLSKrABAHf4/mississippi-manoa-why-mass-incarceration-matters-our-cities-our-economy-and-our-democracy
<div class="field-body">
<p>A public talk on the issue of mass incarceration with Professor Heather Ann Thompson of Temple University and Sonny Ganaden. Professor Thompson is an important voice in the growing debate about mass incarceration in the United States and the author of “Why Mass Incarceration Matters: Rethinking Crisis, Decline, and Transformation in Postwar American History” (American Historical Review, 2011) and “How Prisons Change the Balance of Power in America” (The Atlantic). She writes regularly for the mainstream press, and has published articles in <em>The Huffington Post</em>, <em>Salon</em>,<em> Dissent</em>, and the <em>New York Times</em>.</p> </div><img src="//feeds.feedburner.com/~r/FacultyEvents-WilliamSRichardsonSchoolOfLaw/~4/HLSKrABAHf4" height="1" width="1" alt=""/>February 18, 2015/event/mississippi-manoa-why-mass-incarceration-matters-our-cities-our-economy-and-our-democracyhttps://www.law.hawaii.edu//event/mississippi-manoa-why-mass-incarceration-matters-our-cities-our-economy-and-our-democracy<a href="/event/federal-loan-repayment-information-session">Federal Loan Repayment Information Session</a>http://feedproxy.google.com/~r/FacultyEvents-WilliamSRichardsonSchoolOfLaw/~3/AEL3N6yLCjY/federal-loan-repayment-information-session
<div class="field-body">
<p>When it comes to repaying your student loans, you need to know all the options before you decide which repayment plan will work best for you. This information session will help you navigate the loan repayment process and provide strategies to manage your debt. Topics including loan repayment periods, deferments, income-driven repayment plans, and Public Service Loan Forgiveness will be discussed.</p>
<p>RSVPs appreciated, walk-ins welcome! Please email <a href="mailto:cyrellew@hawaii.edu">cyrellew@hawaii.edu</a> to RSVP</p>
</div><img src="//feeds.feedburner.com/~r/FacultyEvents-WilliamSRichardsonSchoolOfLaw/~4/AEL3N6yLCjY" height="1" width="1" alt=""/>February 17, 2015/event/federal-loan-repayment-information-sessionhttps://www.law.hawaii.edu//event/federal-loan-repayment-information-session<a href="/event/sba-finance-committee-meeting">SBA Finance Committee Meeting </a>http://feedproxy.google.com/~r/FacultyEvents-WilliamSRichardsonSchoolOfLaw/~3/Q2FSt_Mb5nU/sba-finance-committee-meeting
<img src="//feeds.feedburner.com/~r/FacultyEvents-WilliamSRichardsonSchoolOfLaw/~4/Q2FSt_Mb5nU" height="1" width="1" alt=""/>February 17, 2015/event/sba-finance-committee-meetinghttps://www.law.hawaii.edu//event/sba-finance-committee-meeting<a href="/event/asia-law-talk-role-comparative-and-foreign-law-domestic-legal-issues-using-contemporary-labor">ASIA LAW TALK: The Role of Comparative and Foreign Law in Domestic Legal Issues Using Contemporary Labor Law</a>http://feedproxy.google.com/~r/FacultyEvents-WilliamSRichardsonSchoolOfLaw/~3/lcJ-1SdvKiI/asia-law-talk-role-comparative-and-foreign-law-domestic-legal-issues-using-contemporary-labor
<div class="field-body">
<p>The Institute of Asian-Pacific Business Law (IAPBL) of the William S. Richardson School of Law, in co-sponsorship with the University of Hawaii's Center for Japanese Studies (CJS), is pleased to present an Asia Law Talk entitled "The Role of Comparative and Foreign Law in Domestic Legal Issues Using Contemporary Labor Law," presented by Professor Tadashi Hanami, of Counsel at Matsuo &amp; Kosugi, Tokyo, Japan. His talk will focus on the role and significance of comparative and foreign law in solving compelling issues facing Japan and the business world today.</p>
<p>Please see attached flyer for details.</p>
</div><img src="//feeds.feedburner.com/~r/FacultyEvents-WilliamSRichardsonSchoolOfLaw/~4/lcJ-1SdvKiI" height="1" width="1" alt=""/>February 13, 2015/event/asia-law-talk-role-comparative-and-foreign-law-domestic-legal-issues-using-contemporary-laborhttps://www.law.hawaii.edu//event/asia-law-talk-role-comparative-and-foreign-law-domestic-legal-issues-using-contemporary-labor<a href="/event/future-mediation-dialogue-kenneth-cloke">The Future of Mediation: A Dialogue with Kenneth Cloke</a>http://feedproxy.google.com/~r/FacultyEvents-WilliamSRichardsonSchoolOfLaw/~3/NSUIYaeo-sg/future-mediation-dialogue-kenneth-cloke
<div class="field-body">
<p>The use of mediation has grown and evolved over last the thirty years. As the “founders” begin to retire and new voices emerge, what is the future of mediation from a global perspective? Ken Cloke is a well known figure in the field of conflict resolution with extensive experience nationally. He is the Director of the Center for Dispute Resolution in Santa Monica, California. Wearing the hats of mediator, arbitrator, attorney, coach, consultant, and trainer, he also specializes in resolving complex multi-party conflicts including community, grievance and workplace disputes, collective bargaining negotiations, organizational and school conflicts, sexual harassment and discrimination lawsuits, and public policy disputes. Ken also provides services in designing preventative conflict resolution systems for organizations.</p> </div><img src="//feeds.feedburner.com/~r/FacultyEvents-WilliamSRichardsonSchoolOfLaw/~4/NSUIYaeo-sg" height="1" width="1" alt=""/>February 13, 2015/event/future-mediation-dialogue-kenneth-clokehttps://www.law.hawaii.edu//event/future-mediation-dialogue-kenneth-cloke<a href="/event/blsa-soul-food-fundraiser-featuring-subpoenas">BLSA Soul Food Fundraiser featuring The Subpoenas!</a>http://feedproxy.google.com/~r/FacultyEvents-WilliamSRichardsonSchoolOfLaw/~3/mlaZvQW6nq4/blsa-soul-food-fundraiser-featuring-subpoenas
<div class="field-body">
<p>Annual BLSA Soul Food cook-off fundraiser in the courtyard, featuring music from law student musical group "The Subpoenas." Come hungry!</p>
</div><img src="//feeds.feedburner.com/~r/FacultyEvents-WilliamSRichardsonSchoolOfLaw/~4/mlaZvQW6nq4" height="1" width="1" alt=""/>February 12, 2015/event/blsa-soul-food-fundraiser-featuring-subpoenashttps://www.law.hawaii.edu//event/blsa-soul-food-fundraiser-featuring-subpoenas<a href="/event/evening-part-time-program-hot-topics-criminal-justice-lessons-christopher-deedy-case">Evening Part Time Program: Hot Topics in Criminal Justice: Lessons from the Christopher Deedy Case</a>http://feedproxy.google.com/~r/FacultyEvents-WilliamSRichardsonSchoolOfLaw/~3/iaZxdExKVLI/evening-part-time-program-hot-topics-criminal-justice-lessons-christopher-deedy-case
<div class="field-body">
<p>In the early morning hours of Nov 5, 2011, 23-yr old Kailua resident, Kollin Elderts was shot dead by State Dept. Special Agent, Christopher Deedy. In 2014, the second trial in the case ended with the jury acquitting Mr. Deedy of murder, while deadlocking on lessor charges. Professor Ken Lawson will moderate a panel discussion of the incident, the trials, and the broader social context of the case.</p>
</div><img src="//feeds.feedburner.com/~r/FacultyEvents-WilliamSRichardsonSchoolOfLaw/~4/iaZxdExKVLI" height="1" width="1" alt=""/>February 11, 2015/event/evening-part-time-program-hot-topics-criminal-justice-lessons-christopher-deedy-casehttps://www.law.hawaii.edu//event/evening-part-time-program-hot-topics-criminal-justice-lessons-christopher-deedy-case